davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
IfSl1ntra-

"Doc.n Randolph, Of Hastings, Neb., is
visiting relatives here. : = = \,
Clarence Harper was ablo to be down
town yesterday with lame foot. ;,,,sg
Miss Sherman's meetings arc still CON
tinuing, at the First NJ. E. church. al
The natural gas proved to be too light
Tor the glass houses yesterday morning. 1.
The sidewalks were terrible to pedes.
trains yesterday and very few felt obliged
to clear them. f Ma = 7s
William Powers fell on the ice yester.
day morning while going to work and
broke his left arm. ,77. -
AS the middle ferry. boat cannot run at
present tbs street cars 90 only to the
8tabio on Gravel Hill.
9: L. Gould, Civil Engineer OF the Ohio
valley railroad, was in town yesterday on
business for that road. Ifl, NJ
Mrs. Mary Russell, an old woman OF so
years, who had been in feeble health and
destitute circumstances, was buried yes-
terdsy. NJ. g. -SSr. - q
Mrs. Cochran, mother OF W. g, Coch.
ran, Thomas Cochran, Mrs. John Hoier
and Mrs. Henry R.nkin, died Saturday
night. Mrs. Cochran was an old citizen Of
this township. 4 (. T 11I12 a
Boneysteel & Bridenstein have had their
engine at work hoisting tho Ice cut 5y O
large force OF men from the creek, and sew.
eral other firms have been hou sing large
quantities OF ice. +. ...'5 : :
The flint glass houses are Nil Of work al.
ter their holidays. Tho E.na went, 10
work yesterday: The Crystal window
glass works will bo ready with its new
building by the Goth inst, I.&- ! !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
HIS PRIVATE LIFE.
His Personal uab,ts-MIs Beautiful HON

His Personal Habits-lIis beautiful Homo
t'tH.S Life. ei [i5.
Stories without end are told OF the private
life Of Mr.. Roach. He was Of solid build, !,
and was hardy and well preserved. His
habit was to retro generally about II
o'clock P. NJ. and rise at 7 in the morning.
Eight o'clock found him busy at work, for
his personal inspection OF all work had, he
stated, been the secret Of his succes5. On
the trains between New York and Wash.
ington, Mr.. Roach was we'll known to all
train hands; and he might be frequently
found stretched upon two or three trunks
in the baggage car, snugly tucked up by
the :bsgRagemaster, with roll under his
head and slippers upon his feet, resting
while travelling. He was remarkably care.
less in his dress, aad his deatness made
him difficult man to talk to, while
as Tor talking, no was always ready
10 speak earnestly and we'll ior
hours at % time, and Of late years
upon the one broad topic Of American
shipping and what Congress should do 70,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
iARAIOURs AMBITION,
Not Moving His Business from Chicago, b
About to be u Railroad President. 81

Not Moving His Busluess from Chicago, but
About to be u Railroad President. "a. 4
ST. PAUL, MINN., Jan. 10.-It is rumor-
ed that Phil Armour, tho pork dealer Of
Chicago, has been in this city with the
purpose Of locating extensive atockyards
and packing houses here. "Armour,"
said leading real estate man, "has to get
away from Chicsgo and is looking for r q
new location. St. Paul preaents him tho
best place, being q great railroad centro
and in the heart Of the agricultural cour-
try. am confident, from what inquiry
Armour has made, that St.. Paul will be
the place to which the pork packer will
transferia large share OF his Chicago bust
nj ss." 155.435 ~
On tho other hand It is stated that the
visit Of Mr.. Armour to tho Northwest, had
no other object than that of becofniny
thoroughly familiar with tho busiuess Of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way system. It is thought that Alexan-.
der Mitchell, on account OF age, will SION
resign the presidency OF the Milwaukee
system and will be succeeded by Mr.. Ar
mour. It iz claimed that this Is tho sig-
nificance Of the present visit to tho North
west Of Mr.. Armour and General Man
ager Roswell Miller. ~ 1;ls5,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Interstate Com merce BIZ.

WAsulSaToS, January lo.-senator
spooner, ofl Wisconsin, will vote for the
Interstate Commerce bill in obedience to
what seems to be the wish Of majority
Of the people in Wisconsin. He Is op.
posed to the bill as it stands especially
in the ""long and short haul" clause.
After the Senate had adopted
this clause in the 3 Collum bill
last summer, Senator Spooner at
tackled it. The, Senate reconsidered its
vote and refused to adopt it. Senator
spooner says his State originated anti.rail-
road legislation and has gained much in
consequence Of it, but the old Potter law
was soon found to be wholly incapable Of
enforcement and it was quickly repealed.
This, he predicts, will be the fate OF the
Collom-Reagan bill il passed. There are
others who agree with Mr.. Spooner on this
mint vi. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
EsCArED FROM THE MINES
OiSibeiin-A Royal Gucst Entertninod Una


Sr. LOUIS, Jan. lO.-A special from Tale
quah, /. T., says: Angels iare sometimes
said 10 be entertained unswaros, but the
entertaining OF n live prince at the unpre.
tentious capital Of the Cherokee Nation
hal not heretofore been considered DOS.
sibility. Some timo ago man Of more
than ordinary culture and refinement took
up his residence in this city, but until to-
day no one thought OF questioning him as
10 his identity, when . reporter sought m
interview with him. He said that he was
anatiye Of Russia and brother Of Prin.
cess Dolgorouki, the wife Of the late Gar.
In explanation Of his absence from his ma
tive land and his residence in this out-of-
the.way corner Of the world, he said that
he had, when young man, been banished
liom Russia to Siberia on account Of his
Alhilistic proclivities. Continuing the
narrative Of his life, he said: 5uEN'sss0 ~
AS soon as was landed in Siberia
vas put to work in the mines about $500
ieet under the ground, where l could not
see daylight. I began at once to plan
come means by which / could make my
escape, aud, being especially educated in
tho art Of engraving, l accomplished my
purpose. Upon amall blocks OF stone I
engraved characters, till l had the requi.
site number to forge the jao gimile OF gem
nIae passports. ! was five yeana in accom-
pllshing my object, and took no one into
my confidence. Armed with my passport
made my way with great difficulty to the
sseacoass, got aboard vessel bound for
ohina, which country ultimately reach.
ea, and among those people remained
nine years. From there l went to South
America, and after staying there awhile,
not liking that semicivilized country, l
sailed Tor the shores OF the North Ameri-
can Continent. ! frat touched at San Fran
elsco, and after varied experience drift
ed hese.".. ,5gGliG@' lTfSsS7 ."i5'i
Hc says he receives letters regularly
lfem his sister, the Princess Dolgorouki,
who resides in France in semi-e1ile. The
reason for this, he says, Is that her eldest
soa Y will soon become eligible to tho Cars
ttarone, and for fear OF his being PLACED
'ae'eon by popular demand, the Gar has
practically, though not officially banished
Aes and her children. Rev. w. L. Miller,
a.rfesbyteriau Minister here, vouches for
'.ae s. correctness Of Prince Dolgorouki's
ehtement. .it, 80 b. Nv. n,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
It's revival. He wrote % vigorously an 4

Its revival. He wrote as vigorously an.
persistently as ho talked, aud pampbIe
after pamphlet was fred at the public, The
preeB and the departments, all crammed
with figures to sustain hia claim for hipt
protection and subsidy legislation, Mr
Roach talked before, Con preesional com.
mittees, addressed worklnpmen'aG climbs
and WAS never tired Of drawing upon bis
immense fund OF experience, and from a
head ,crammed with figures and facts he
would make hls point and cllnch every
one Of them with close touch Of Irish
wit. "A beggar for subsidy," he was
called, but no was always ready to try and
convince any one that money spent to on.
courage American industry was well spent.
dc was strong In hia opposition 10 law.
suits, and boasted that he had never been
either defendant or plaintiff In one,
AZ home, among his children and grand
children, he was as mild and gentle as he
was perslstent and pushing In his bust
meas. Here comes grandpa" was tho
signal Tor regular picnic among the
grandchildren. They Aocked around him
while he went down In his pockets, where
there was generally something slowed
away for their benefit. When there was
nothing else, handful OF change was
drawn out, thrown up, and the Children
told to ecramble: He was very happy in
his domestic lie. Mrs. Roach Is q 'tine.
matronly looking woman, about the
same age aa her husband. The
couple havo four children. John b.
the eldeat, lives at Chester, Pa:
Garrett, who lives on Fifth avenue, near
Eighty.tiith street, and has charge Of the
Morgan Iron Works; Stephen, who lives
with bis parents, and one daughter, Mrs.
McPhersoD, who resides in Philadelphia.
Mr. Roach'a carriage was a modest one,
drawn by one horse, and his coachmsn
wore no livery. He generally passed his
evenings at home In his library, on The
second floor Of bis house. He was strong
Republican and worked industriousIy for
bis party, circulating tracts written BY
himself under fictitious name. He pass.
ed his summers at his elegant country
seat in Westchester county. He thers
had farm Of 1,4OO acres, splendidly
stocked and under high state Of cultiya
ton. This Is Ophir Farm, the "Ben Hal.
!iday folly" as It was called. Mr.. Roach
bought It for about one.iourth the sum
spent on 1t by Mrs. Halliday, and made It
his country house. ,II--7 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
German Military Matters.

BERLIN, Jan. 10.-The official newspa-
pers say that Prince Bismarck will inter-
vene in the debate on the army bill in the
Reichbtag, and that he will insist upon the
adoption Of the seven years term, conced-
ing nothing to the opponents Of the meas
ure. The report that the Government
had forbidden the expectation Of horses is
officially declared untrue. The Cologne
Gasette explains that the rumor arose from
inquiries made by the War Oflice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

JOay Roach, who did great deal to
upho!d American ship.building, and, al.
though an adopted citizen Of the United
s,s!es, had the prosperity Of this country
at heart, Is dead. His death was pathetic
in .hs. his cnd was hastened by the har.
rsssment, OF G new Secretary Of the Navy,
who found fault with structure Of the
old ship.builder, and which lately has
been approved. ~ jy
THIS technical Secretary, having nothing
else to do to attract public attention, used
hi, public position to bankrupt Roach.
The seeds Of disease were with Mr.. Roach
before this, but the cruel stab Of the
Secretary OF the Navy was what weighed
on the snip.builler's mind, and the deed
Of his assignment blotted with the tears
Of this honest old man was his death war.
nat. ..r....
Bu. his fame will live and bis honesty
will survive when the names OF others,
consequential now by reason of official
position, will have been forgotten. He
sleep. well. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
THE NAsIuNToN END

OF tho String-How the Cat Soen,s to Cape,
In the Nations Capitol 5y@
Special Dttpatch 10 the lntetfigeneer. NJ
WASHINGTON, D. O., Jan. 1O.-The
Camden Democrats here appear jubilant
over their so-called exposure OF the letter
ofthe Republican State Committee con.
csrning the Senatorial contest at Charles.
ton. They do not realizs that, the feat oil
alleged journalistic enterprise may prove
q boomerang, but claim that their timely
expose 'of the committee's damning plot"
will have the effect to more completely
unite the Democratic members OF the
Legislature. 1t is evident they appre-
hend that their position is by no means
sure, as I hear 1t limited that an attempt
will be made to contest the seat Of sena.
tor Carr, Of the Kanswha district.
Il General Gof will leave for the seat Of
war tomorrow night. He is quoted as ex-
pressing himself adverse to a combination
With anti Camden Democratic, but is in
favor OF a ntraight Republican nomination,
and firm adherence to the nominee,
leaving the Democrats to settle their dif.
ferences without interference. 1t Is re-
ported that be is desirous Of obtaining the
nomination himself. 4
General All Caldwell and Col. Thomas
O'Brien and Msjar Ran Stalnaker, accom-.
panied by Senator Camden called on the
President to-day and started for Charles.
ton tonight. s '%g.5s5 Sra,. Al, t,.
All the West Virglnians reported as be-
ing in the city yesterday have departed
for the State Capitol. Senator Camden
expressed himself to your correspondent
as being we'll, satisfied with the outlook,
but declined.to say anything further fol
publication. His friends concede that
there are Democratic members opposed to
him, but claim that not more than four
will refuse to enter the caucus. On the
other hand they allege that there are four
Republicans who are certain to vote fol
him for Senator, which is not likely true
The talk among West Virginia politician.
here to-day developed the fact that they
anticipate deadlock in the contest. The
Democrats hope to be able to hold cau.
Gus next Tuesday. Some interesting de.
yelopmeuts are looked for. 5y,,5ts -.; z.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

LONDON, Jan. l0.-The componition of
the new cabinet was announced this eye-
ming. Lord Salisbury is Secretary OF
State for Foreign AGairs Rt. Hon. w. H.
Smith, First Lord Of the Treasury; ri.
Hon. G. ]. Goschen, Chancellor OF the
Exchequer; Rt. Hon. Eiwayd Stanhope,
Secretary Of State for War, and Sir Henry
Holland, Secretary Of State for the Colo
MES: No change was made in the other
Cabinet ofiicos, l'G -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

Carr. DoygSEK Is bstser man for
N,,or than Mr.. @. W. Soabright. Rea.
.onabls Democrats admit this. Nevsrthe.
Iass those citizens who prefer Capt.
noyeper's election cannot lot the case 90
by dstaul.. His opponent will work hard
and spend money freely. 1t will be the
Iauu Of those citizens who arc! not in
aaenced by auch a campaign il Capt.
Doyeuer ia not our next Mayor. :sIisIg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
nDofeotIYe EnIl.

WATRR7owS, n. y, Jan. 10.-Miaa
Arnold and Andrew Russell, Of Syracuse,
and Prof. Reynolds, Of Ithica, were badly
bruised in wreck Of q passenger train
which occurred near Hosiere on the Cape
Vincent branch Of the, Rome, Watertown
and Ogdensburg railroad this morning.
q passenger coach and a baggage car were
badly damaged. The cause OF the acc;:
dent was defective rail- ? H5 : ~ ). ii4f,gSf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Francis Murphy has closed his series Of
LECTURES in Cincinnati. =. ,fs,s :
Ma1ey follows Reagan to Texas to look
alter his Senatorial fences. = &C.. Bal
h0The,T ,Thos.i Sherlock is aground at Island
No! 40; with 500 tons Of freight.
The free races at New Orleans are de-
clared off,, owing to the entries not being
filled. w.. X = r. :,
Sentinel" stallion valued at
5000, died at Kalamazoo. Mich, of
blood poisoning. lz5l735s.l. -l';5,-Eza
The trial Of O'Neill, Of the "boodle"
ex:aldermen, Of New York, was postponed
until next Monday. 3, al I,
y The Sinking Fund Commissioners Of
Ohio are in New York 10 refund the canal
bonds, amounting to $2.240, 900. g..af, .,
Fire at Louisville yesterday, destroyed
the furniture, auction and commission
house Of s. T. Moore & 90. Loss $45, 900.
Charles Phelps, aged fitty.fvs, was found
murdered in his cabin, where be lived
alone, near Flat Woods, Meigs county, o..
In the petition Of Jacob Sharpe for
change OF venue for trial in the Broadway
railroad steal J udge, Barrett has denied
the motion. .{. ( n 81 ,i5ijr Il i ,;5-{ n
Charters have been filed for thirteen
proposed railroads to Gridiron, Western
< Kansas. the project being backed by the
Union Pacific. n 64i Z; iI! Y Z! z.
Tho snow fall Sunday seems to have
been general throughout New York, Penn
sylvania, New Jersey and New England.
Nearly all the trains are late and mails are
much delayed. 3Gs1gi $I23 i.5
Tergho, Ruhling & Co.. extensive dealers
In druggists sundries and toys, Baltimore,
assigned yesterday afternoon. The liabili-
ties are placed at slO2, 900. \ The assets are
not stated. The failure occasioned great
surprise in the trade there. A ls p
Judge John Rogers, Chief Justice Of the
Circuit Court Of Cook county, Illinois,
and with one exception the oldest in
length Of service on the bench, dropped
dead in store on Slate street, Chicago,
yesterday afternoon. He was native Of
! Kentucky. ,ssG+55g I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

Tns Register fires of IN alleged expose
o,tbs Republicans In the Senatorial q1es'
,lop wastes good deal Of valuable space
and cbeys over cheatnuts that were long
,,o roasted and thinks 1t enjoys joke on
,ts Republican party. The only value at
,,rhed to the communication to tho Regis
,, office will bs the number Of "leads"
sc,t,o,ed through It's columns. Try again.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. lo.-Thus far si1-
teen bodies Of the lost crew have come
ashore, the last one this evening. From
the marked robes Of one OF the bodies re-
covered it is supposed to be brother Of
the Captain. The remains Of the FIVE
Saving? crew were buried to-day, and
people came from miles around to attend
the services, E@p
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

LONDON, Jan. l0.-Negotiations betwesn
Mr.. Chamberlain and Mr. Morley are
tending toward an agreement on the land
bill, On the basis OF Mr.. Chambsrlsin's
proposals to limit the operations of the
bill to tho purchase Of the smaller hold
ilnga. thus requiring the capital guaranteed
by tho Imperial exchequcr OF G25 ,O10, 900,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
wreck on N, tho Chesapeake ,.,a. and Ohio.

SrAuNToN, VA, Jan. l0-A disastrous
wreck occurred on the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad this evening. "A through freight
running at the rate OF 40 miles an hour
collided with a way freight at Broad's
Station. Both trains we're wrecked.
Charles Mails, engineer; Joseph Newman,
brakeman, and George Howell, fireman,
we're hurt, the latter dangerously, '..5'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Will Not Return, O.,

BUCHAREST, Jan. 1o.-A private telo.
gram recsiyed here states that Prince
Alexander, Of Battenberg, has informed
Count kelnoky Austro- Hungarian MinisJ
tor Of Foreign Affairs, that he will not re-
turn to Bulgaria even If powerful party
should recall him. 80. A. h -" :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
An Auditor to bs Investigated.

ST.: Louis, Jan. lo.-A special from JET.
ierson City, Mo-, to the Poa.D Dispatch
states that the State Legislature in joint
session to-day appointed committee to
examine into tho official character and &C.
counts Of State Auditor Walker. Various
charges Of crookeduess have been brought
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. lO.-Tha Interna.
tional Union OF Masons and Bricklayers
met here, with Alexander Darragh, oi st.
Loule, presiding. Over 100 delegates from
all parts OF the country we're present, rep
resentinR Is, 600 members. Commissioner
Webb welcomed the delegates in a brief
speech. After the appointment Of COM
mittees and a debate on the subject Of
open and secret sessions, the convention
adjourned until tomorrow. Among the
questions which It Is said will come up for
discussion, are the relations Of the Union
to the Knights of, Labor and the hours Of
daily labor. l,iraa.Slsia a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
STREET CAR STRIKE
10 Boston-Employes of tho Consolidated
a., n,,A y

10 Boston-Employes of tho Consolidated
Line Go Out. 5,f \
BosToH, Jan. l0.-A general "tie.up" on
the Consolidated Horse Railroad, occur
red this morning, purauant to the action
Of the meeting Of the employed which sd-
journed at $3.50 o'clock this morning. The
roads comprise the Middlesex and High
land lines, connecting Walden, Everett,
Charleston and Somerville with Boston
and the Boston Highlands district. All the
employees, including conductors, drivers,
hostlers, horse.shoers, feeders and tow
boyF, are participating in the strike. The
exact grievances Of the men are not
known, but the trouble is believed to be
caused by tho failure of President Powers
to keep his part of an agreement recently
made with the men. -}} % -.
A Charlestown car was started from
Charlestown Neck this morning. Several
Shawmut avenue cars have passed over
the line since that, manned by non.union
drivera and conductors, who are protected
by from four to six policemen on each car,
There has been no disturbance thus far
reported, and it is not expected that there
will be any. ~ 'SS.ls n
President Powers has advertised for 800
able-bodied men to work on the tied up
roads, oil Of whom will be guaranteed
steady work and good wages. Isis stated
that Superintendent Studley, Of the
Charleatown District, has induced mum
Der OF his old men to return to work, and
that at II o'clock he had fifteen cars run
ming from that end of the city. =
At noon quite q number Of cars were
running on the Shawmut Avenue and
Charlestown lines. These were all policed
and met with no more violent demonstra-
tons than hoots and yells and cries Of
'scabs," which followed them through the
more crowded parts Of the city. The eu,.
employees Of the Metropolitan horse rail.
road company held a meeting this morn
ing and voted $500 to assist the s.rikors
A meeting OF the employees of the South
Boston road was attended by the same
result and $1,000 is thus subscribed.
BosToN, Jan. 1.-THE meeting Of the
etrikers dissolved at O'Clock this morn
ing. An amicable adjustment of the diff.
culties has been reached. The result is
considered victory for the strikers, who
secure all their demands. They will re-
tuYn to work - |--zl- I o. >ss,lIra -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Qllc :a's&sligellree:
n,,,,, So.. rs and ~ Fourteenth street.
rur Rt,i.str has not tho moral courage,
...n IN A purely local election, to adviae
~ v readers to vote for tho best men. Such
y, .I,lro would be Justly takcn as a stab at
Ia party ticket. ..

So prlloArE in tho Democratic Con.
..r,ion had the hardlhood to suggest the
srlo,,smsnt CT Porter Smith as candi.
data for City Sergeant. Capt. Bennett
xs unanimously and heartily endorsed
:, ,ba Rspublican convention. 5gf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11

against the Auditor, butathe only one OF
which has 80 far been substantlated Ia
that he compelled one OF his appointees to
turn over to him part OF his salary un.
der penalty Of dismissal should be refuse
to do so. A full investigation will be
made by committee into this and other
charges against the Auditor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-01-11
Tho IOynu Funtl.

!, WASHINGTON, Jan. lO.-Captain G gorge
L; Lemon, OF the National. Tribune, has re-
s.;elved the following additional subscrip.
sohs to the Logan fund: Hon. Claus
GIpteck!es, San Francisco, 81 900; Hon.
t9nn Fitzgerald, Lincoln. Neb., $1,000.
a!so ns the following through Hon. H. G..
GpoSen. Of the, New York Independent: !:
'onn Clallin, $3.50; Eliott Shepard $lOO. J.